davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

of the FIVE persons arrested for
burglariziug Mr.. Georges jewelry
store at West Superior on the morn
ing Of the 9Th all were discharged
save one, man calling himself Lang
don, who was held for trial, and con-
fined in Jail in default Of bail, Last
Saturday night when the jailor went
in to feed the prisoners, Langdon
had sccreted himself in an unused cell
near the door, and when the door was
opened and the jaiioc had passed by
the prisoner lodged out an shut the
door 10 after him. The alarm was
given and soon several persons were
after the fugitive, but the night com
ing on, he made good his escape.
FROM the course be took it was clear
that he was going to make for the
Minnesota line via the \. p. track,
and sheriff Kennedy telegruphed to
the officers at the Junction, and they
were on the lookout, so that the first
man the prisoner met on his arrival
there was the officer awaiting him,
and he was gathered in and returned
l. Superior by next train. lie will
probably "rp over the ra0dn at the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

From the News
The ConnQr's Point folks are ex-
tnrlinnr TIL ,,.ot...- -:

From the News.
The Connor's Point folks are ex-
tending their water mains.
The brick work is progressing on
the new Bank of West Superior block.
c. J. Lewis has returned with his
family and viii hereafter be at home
in West Superior.
The new opera hall in the Edwards
EcCulloch block is 50xSO feet and
will I'LL l. f v.
Col. Geo Hull, of Chas. Gates &
Co, returned from a trip to Gogebic
iron range Yesterday.
1t is rumorel that another railroad
bridge will be built between here and
Duluth, from Connor's Point to Rice's
Point.
Chas. &. Steele Of the Minneapolis
Tribune, is in town and will publish
an article descriptive of West Super
Tor in the near future.
As the time for village organization
approaches the different factions seem
to harmonic aud it looks now as if a
ticket can be agreed upon which will
be satisfactory to both the east and
west ends, made up Of the best men
without regard to party lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

The first number Of the Prison
Mirror. a neat little four column folio,
edited and printed by the convicts in
the Minnesota State prison at Still
water is on our table. 1t gives posi-
tive evidence that it is not the vicious
and ignorant alone who find their way
into these institutions, but the learned
and refined as we'll The present
editor of the Mirror, Mr.. Lew. P.
Schoonmaker, is evidently man of
education and ability, tit to fill any of
the ordinary Yocations Of life. What
brought him to his present position
we know not, but as he will soon 60
forth again to mingIe with the busy
world, We trust he will do 50 as a re-
formed man and strive to lead an hon
est and useful life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
Editor Street Of lie Iutcr-Ocean,

-Edlt1r Street 0f ne Iutcr-Ocean,
made Us a call Thursday afternoon.
He Is making some fine improvements
on the paper, and this week the paper
comes out in eight page form with
four pages printed at home. which
gives advertisers an excellent oppor-
tuuity to display their wares. We are
glad to see our neiEh5or prospecting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

The infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward keaough, died at 5
o'clock Wednesday evening after an
illness Of only twelve hours. The
child was aged thirteen months, and
the disease conYulsions, It was an
only child, and the bereaveI parents
have the sympathies 81 all in their
great sorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
~Tds MORGAN $500 Shoe +"

Is the best shoe ever offered At the price. It Is
made from bright flushed Dong1la Kid three
styles Of lasts, six widths TO each size \. B. C. D
f, F. Common Sense and New York and Ope-,
Lasts,
p-n-Large assortment eff Low shoes and slippers
When ordering samples state as near As possible
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

Mr. Richie says Superior must
be be built up if he has to do it him
self He now has six or eight build
ings in course OF construction and
they are all good ones. Mr.. Richie
Is entitled t. the belt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
It in neat plain figures?

Mr.. Byron Kimball and Miss
Mamie Smith, were married at the
residence Of the brides parents in
Uppertown, Thursday evening at :
O'Clock, Rev, W. Q. Tobey officiating
Both Of the high contracting parties
We believe are native born Superior
ties, and they enter upon their new
relations in life with the best wishes
Of host Of warm personal friends,
among them the TIMES family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
go and otc.

Saturday Of next week Is the time
fixed for voting to sustain or reject
the actions Of the Circuit Court in
gruntiug permission t. organize and
incorporate the village of Superior
within prescribed limits in the town Of
Superior. The election will be held
at the Bradshaw store building on
Second street in Superior City, and
all should express themselves on this
matter. The new officials soon to be
elected, will like to know whether
they are to have the hearty endorse
ment and corporation Of the people.
or cold AMI negative support in their
efforts to adyau e the common inter
ests Of all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
Wisconsin Division NJ. P. r. E.

Passenger train.
Leaves AS p. ID. Arrives Il IS am
Freight train.
LeavcS-NeSt Tuesdays Thursdays ana Satur-
days al . 20 p. ~.
Leayus-Ea-t Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
AZ 1l# =. Iu.
UPEEIoE-SIIDRT LINE
Leave omaha depot Superior at gL0 and ll.l2 H.
pa. te -.l-, l..~ 5tf- anal So p. 10.
Leaves Uu.ula a,->.5 auI IJ05 a. IN. x 40. 300.
; UU #fta = e. : nd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

We are informed by one Of our
public officials that the Omaha rail
roa ! company Is the owner of about
10000 acres Of good pine land, in
Doug'as County that is subject to tax
alton, and that has been 50 subject
since 1854, but on which no tax has
eyer been collected or assessed, the
company claiming that such lands
we're exempt, and the officials of the
county have all along acquiezced to
the beautiful arrangement. Now we
think it Is about time this matter was
investigated a little. The back tax
on these 10000 acres would make
a beautiful sinking fund from which
to draw to pay the old railroad bonds
now nearly due.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20
Northern Pacific Railway Co,
Ferry Cars.

The Northern Pacific Railroad com
pauy vii. run Ferry Cars between Du-
luth, West Superior and Superior, car
rying Passengers and Vehicles at the
following rates:
BETWEEN DULUTH Il One } Round
WEST SUPERIOR, Way Trip
Single Horse, 5 30 S1.OO
Horse 4 buggy or cart 100 lis
, horses and wagon, 1.25 200
BETWEEN DULUTH One Round
AND SUPERIOR. Way Trip
Single Horse, : 70 $3.50
Horse x buggy or cart t.25 225
, horses and wagon, $50 $50.
J. NJ. HANNAFORD.
Traffic Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

Subscribe for The TIMES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-08-20

j. NJ. HANNAFORD.
Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
He Has Them ON His List.

He Has Them ON His List.
HOW AN INVENTOR MANAGED TO HURRY HIS BUsI-
NESS AT THE PATENT OFFIcE-HE TOOK NO PATENT
OUT ON THE PLAN.
The clerks in some Of the examiners rooms in
the Patent ONCE were treated recently to rather
novel surprise by a man who had several apprca-
tions for patents pending before the ONCE. Appli-
cants for patents are apt to afford sensation now
and then in the Patent Office, but this one was Of
such personal character that after while the
humorous phase Of the matter was not appreci-
ated as much as at first. He mad left his home
and he concluded, after observing the methods OF
doing business that the examiners and their as
sistants ought to do more work in Office hours He
- their long lunch periods, and to discussions in
the rooms. But he did not say word. Every
mornas m fha promptly p tho at ocloek he was
once went to the room OF the examiner,
where his case was pending. II he found no one
there ne noted the fact in a small book that he
stand at the door, AS the dlfferent clerks arrived
be noted their names, and then ganclng up at the
clock put down the exact time. Durng the day
ne made frequent observations OF the amount Of
WORK ID progress In the roOm and recorded 1t all
In his little book. When the lunch hour arrived
each one in the room to eat his lunch. lie kept
this system up for several weeks. The clerks
laughed and called him The "spotter." Fine in
vent0r was never Offensive about the matter. He
simply kept hls record. II any one asked him
very frank about II. He said that
he was losing time and money by
staying In this city, and he merely wanted to as
certain for himself whether his business was being
pushed forward Us rapidly as was intended by the
law. He never made any threats OF using this
Information, but his persistence and quiet deter
mination began to have an erect on the exam
liners and their assistants. His applications were
finally disposed OF and the inventor left the city
TO the great relief OF many clerks who felt rather
restless under this private system of inspection.
The inventor was the opinion that his policy had
facilitated his business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
The SiaEsaesc Prince and His Suite.
THEIR ABRIYAL~M new YoRK-ARRANGING FOR
- VISIT To- " WASHINGTON

THEIR ABRITA A. IN NEW YoRK-ARRANGING FOR 4
VISIT To WASHINGTON.
Prince. krow Luang Devawougse varoprakar.
half brother OF the king OF Siam, and SUITE arrived
in New York yesterday, and have rooms at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Tie party consists, beside
the prince OF his four ncphews the children OF the
king Of Siam, whose names are: Kitiya Kara,
Rabi Badansakt1, Pravlt Natanodom, Chira
Pravatr Noradej. The rest of the princes suite
are: Phra Darun RakSa scribe to his royal higness
Lieut.. Saat and Capt. Plain military attaches
khun Nichit NOraSasn ana Chou Bherm, Siamese
tutors. ID. A. Williams, English tutor. There Is
III the party, too, the recently appointed envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to
Washington. His Excellency Phya MONTH Suriya-
wOnzee. His suite consists OF Mr.. +. W. Ferney,
an English secretary; Mai Chan, a SiaIneSe secre
tary; Mr. Z. II. LOTUS, interpreter, and Ma Chip,
attache. One OF the attaches OF the prince wifi
come TO Washington in few days and ask Presi-
dent Cleveland 10 appoint time for receiving the
prince and the minister plenipotentiary.
The prince Is about thirty-one years old and
speaks English readily. lie left Slam in May. He
VIII come TO washington and then go West Via
Niagara, and home via San Francisco.
The New York Herald OF to-day says. "Deva-
wongSe bears the impress OF man to wnom cul-
ture came as brthright He is descend.d OF a
family who have ruled Siam for 400 years. It Is
family that has been famous for its learning even
among the true students OF the East. His father
was an astronomer Of great repute; his uncle was
1ngu1St OF such attainlnentS that the great pro-
rcssors OF Heidelberg referred to him the most
delicate questions OF philOicgy, and his grand
father was famous for his mastery Of the lttera-
ture OF the East and poet OF unexceptional
merit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
HUNTING FOR WEST.
II Caught He Will he Speedily Iynchcd.

CHICAGO August LA special from Chesterton,
Ind. says: The excitement In Chesterton over the
West case is intense. Men express themselves aa
being ready for any duty. Pious church peopla
were heard 10 express themselves as being ready
TO pull rope West II the opportunity occurred.
Services In Vests old church were held yesterday,
but very few attended The church has received
a terrible setback Eere. Many people have al-
ready ordered their names erased from the church
books. From morning until night thrOngs OF ex.
cited people were 10 be seen, and nothing was
heard but West Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
John ii. Coulter has decided 10 send % Michigan
City and Valparaiso, asking for at least 500 men
10 make a search for West He has looked over
the ground, and decided that the search on q
grand scale should be commenced There is no
difficulty In raising men, Business is suspended,
and a stranger stepping into Chesterton woule
think war times had returned.
Rev. VIM. ThoS Abbott Vest had charge OF the
M. L. church in Chesterton. He eloped with a
girl named Susie Beck. who had been employed az
a domestic In his family. They went 10 St. Louis
when he took the name OF Abbott, and secured
work as a silyersmith. The girl died. and West
returned 10 Chesterton, claiming that everything
had been a blank 20 him while Se was gone. Sus-
picion was aroused In st. Louis that the girl had
been poisoned West hearing or II fed. IL is sup
posed he has gone TO New London, Canada, where
le has relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Turned into the street.

uTucu lnuO the 9tIeete ~,
THE WIFE OF A RELATIvE OF THE DUKE OF YELLING
TON APPLIES FOR LODGINGS AT A POLICE STATION.
A young woman OF refined and pleasing manners
applied at police station in New York last Friday
night for lodging for herself and two children She
gave her maiden name, Mary Morton, but investi-
cation reveals that sheis the wife of Arthur Wees-
ley, q distant relative OF the great Duke of Wei
lington. Wellesley's father owns large sheep
ranch in Australia, and his family is wealthy and
well connected Young wellesley married the
daughter OF a well-to-do captain who lived near
his fathers ranch, and then removed, with his
wife, to New Zealand thence to England. There
they lived for years in passable style, but on
moving to this country misfortune seemed to fol-
low them. Wellesley could not obtain work in
New York, and went to Boston. There he OBJ
tained position as cook In the ''fempie Cafe" He
wrote to his wife enclosing money but She did not
receive his letter and was turned into the street
with her children for non-payment Of rent. The
agent for the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children sent Mrs Wellesley and her children
to meet the husband and father at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

THE COURT ORDERING HIM TO BIZ DELIVERED INTO
THE CUSTODY OF ELIZA BETHUNE.
Judge Bond heard final arguments In Baltimore
Saturday In the case OF Thomas Virgins, or Blind
Tom the celebrated pianist against Gen, James
Bethune. The Judge passed an order that James
n. Bethune, who has kept Blind Tom In his posses
sion since the days OF slavery shall deliver him TO
the United States Marshal on August 16 next at
Alexandria, Va, and that the marshal shall deliver
him safely into the hands or Eliza Bethune, who
was appointed Toms committee by the supreme
Court OF New York on the same day and place, and
also that Gen. Bethune pay over 5000 10 the
order OF the court FOR the credit or Blind Tom as
his earnings. There Is another suit pending
against John G.. Bethune for 100000. Eliza
Bethune, the present committee, was appointed at
the request OF Charity Virgins, the mother of
Blind Tom, who Instituted the suit against the
BethuneS about two years ago 10 recover the
possession OF her son and for the earnings OF his
concerts, which Gen Bethune had received since
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
N'Garigle i'm Canada.

THE CHICAGO B0ODLER DCDGES THE OFFICERS IN
PURSUIT.
McGafgle, the Chicago boodler, vas landed at
Point Edward yesterday morning from the
schooner Edward Blake. on which he was sus-
pected as leaving Chicago. The schooners Marsh
and Blake were In the same tow, the Blake being
last. The tug OrtOie having Chicago detectives
and reporters on board, steamed up to the Marsh,
apparently to have the captain OF the Marsh let
the Blake's tow line go when they were in Amert-
can waters just opposite the Port Huron water
works, where the detectives could take McGarig.e
The Blakes line was let go. but at that instant
yawl was lowered from the Blake, and McGartgle
and sailor made for the Canada side, McGarigle
being landed at Point Edward The Marsh went
on and the Blake remained In the river.
McGarigle made his way to Sarina, Ont, and
was driven to COurtwright, ~ miles down the
river, OStensibly to catch boat. He was driven
back, however. There are various rumors as to
his whereabouts, the Chicago reporters stating
that he left for the East on the 10 a. m. train.
Such is not the case. McGar1gle has his moustache
and small side whiskerS still on, and looks bronzed
after his trip on the lakes. He Is apparently
nervous as to his safety, but the chief OF police
states that he has authority to arrest him. The
Chicago police have been notified OF his landing,
but have not ordered bis arrest. Apparently he Is
safe on Canadian soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
Louisville,s Liquor War.


THE PRoHIBIT1oSIsTs MAKING FIGHT FOR THE
LOCAL OPTION ELECTION.
brisk hight Is in progress In Louisville, KY, be-
tween the temperance people. who are trying to
secure a majority to-day In favor OF closing the
saloons under the local law, and the whisky pe0-
pie, who have been driven to take the stump to
project their business. The leading temperance
speakers are ex-Congressman Jno. D. White and
Rev. s. A. steele. The Methodist Church here, both
North and South, came out month ago in favor
OF local prohibition, and the ministers pledged
their aid to the cause in every way. steele and
other ministers are keeping the pledge upon the
stump. On the other side the speakers are JnO. NJ.
Atherton president OF the National Protective AS
sociatiOn; Thomas H. Sherley, and other promi-
nent liquor men. Thursday night while L l. Parks,
2 wel.known lawyer. was speaking In German
town, the whisky element In the crowd raised q
disturbance Parks said the saloons were respon-
sible for all Crimes even to murder. F. j. Herman,
o wholesale liquor dealer, in the crowd shouted
"You are liar, /" and Parks claims added the epi-
thet '.robbern Later, while Rev. J. d. Sigler was
speaking the whisky crowd again interrupted.
One held glass OF beer under Sfglers nose, while
the others RoWled and finally broke up the meet
ing The saloon men win probably win. as they
are said to have fund OF $4,000 to buy votes II
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

MARSHALL HALL!!!
STEAMER ". W. CoRCoRAN
Leaves every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday at 10 q. M, reaching Washington at
4pm
Leaves every Friday and Saturday 1t 10 m and is
p N, reaching Warrington at p. m. and
1890 p.
Lssves every sunday .t 1880 4 M and 230 D. M,
Feechtng Warrington 1T 2 p. m and 8 p. N.
FSre round trip rs cents,
STEAM1H JOHN " THOMPSON.
Leaves sysry Sunday for Asrshau Han st 3 p NJ.
from wharf Of Steamer W. ". Corcorap. reach.
ing WashtnStonAt 8 lisp. N.
Fare found-txip 25 centa
jos G. McKIBBIN,
ty1S-3m Narshall Hall, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
He Says Great Britain will Assist Him
10 Russia lnvades the Country.

CALCUTTA, August 1.-Advices from Candahar
state that the ameer OF Afghanistan has caused q
proclamation 70 be posted IN the Bazaar In that
city informing his subjects that the Rttish gov
ernment is holding six Infantry divisions, each
consisting or nine regiments, with cavalry and
artillery, In readiness 10 march Into Afghanlstan
20 suppress the revolt OF the ameer's enemies In
the interior. The proclamation adds: Il can
suppress the Ghilzais without them, but they re-
main ready In case Russia takes advantage OF
the rebellion TO invade the country" The aIneer
invites the rebels 10 return 10 their homes and
says he Will only punish the chiefs In the insur>
rection. lie warns Great Britain against permit
ting Ayoub Khan 10 approach the frontier. The
opponents OF the ameer explain that In issuing
the proclamation the ameer Is playing his last
trump card, as he 1nds that the people value hil
alliance with England more than they value thd
ameer himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

sssASoo 180ASK 0OV9S1Ios
AN ATTRNPT 10 HAVE HIN DscLAKED LUNATIC-HD
BR1ACH OF PROMISE.
Another step in the case OF Franklin Howells,
the rich young banker OF Scranton, Pa, whose
failure to keep his marriage engagement with Miss
Margaret Thomas, society young lady Of Pitts
fiety, was made 81 his reatiyes saturday in their
efforts TO have him declared lpnattc and not
capable Of tfansActing any buEiness They have
sllec0odoq In having commissioner appointed to
take evidence, ]. Alton Davis, being selected.
Howesls, It win be remembered, compromised the
breach OF promise suit brought against him by
Miss Thomas by giving her his note, checks and
bank stock TO the amount Of t75 600. None Of this
sum has yet been secured By the young lady, and
every enort, even to making young Howells Q
any portion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01
H0nlan Won Fairly.
GAUDAUR'S BACKER DENIES THAT THE RACE WAS 4
HIPPODRONE.

H0nlan Won E01elys
G GAUDAURS BACKER DENIES THAT THE RACE WAS
HIPPODRONE.
The recent sculling race at Pullman, Ill, in
which Hanlan defeated Gaudaur and rega1ned the
title OF champion Of America Is not yet over in all
respects. j. A. st. John, the backer of Gaudaur,
feels indignant at the report that the race was q
hippodrome and that he ordered Jake to lose. He
denies the statement, and asserts that he will
prosecute the man who sent out the press dispatch
to that effect.
Mr. st. John has written a letter to the New
York World In which he says: 81 went 10 Jake
and said 70 him Jake, you've got to 60 out and
row. would rather not said he 1t win be dark
soon, the water Is rough, very rough, and defeat
don't the race viii be forfeited to Aanlan and I'll
lose my money and you your reputation. Maybe
something VIII happen, Or maybe you Will ind that
you can row better on the rough water than you
think 80 far as the h1ppOdrom1ng Is concerned,
will say that Jake would sooner have lost his hand
than that race, and so would ]. It was the cham
pionship which we lost, the championship which
we took 80 much pride In and that we worked so
hard so many years to win."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

NOTED to the episc0pate, was ordained In the
City OF MEXICO yesterday. Hs u warm friend OF
Tha New Yofx foridsaysthere were more fatal
tiles from the heat In that city Saturday than on
any day this summer. Ntneteeh persons are 70
During heavy thunder storm last evening one
Of the tanks OF the Atlantic Oh Refinery, at Point
Breeze, was struck BY lightning, and the OF
burned, cauang los Of 1900 70 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-01

Eight Persens Already Wayiaad and
Killed and . Number Haye Been
Warned 20 Leave the County.

CHICAGO, August LA Times special from Hars
risourg IL, says: Persons who have Just returned
from the interior or Hardin County report that the
kuklux gang are preparing for another onslaught
on the good people OF that section. Since ths
JAS Belt assassination OF last week County Judge
Jacob Hess. Logan Belts wife, and q number of
Others have received written notices 20 leave tho
county. The people throughout the county are
terrffed and many are leaving without receiving
the Invitation extended 70 so many. The gang Is
beginning 70 warn people OF other counties 90 gee
out OF southern Illinois. Among these are friends
OF the late Logan and Jas Belt who lived In ths
neighboring County OF Galatin- Not less than
eight Others who have received these notices have
been waylaid and killed. A meeting OF the citi-
zens OF the county is called FOR August 20 devise
means 10 ferret out the murderous mysteries The
gang is somewhat on the order OF the Bald h mob
bers. and Is getting bolder with each successive
crime. Earl sherwood, one or the persons warned
10 leave Elizabethtown has taken up his residence
here FOR fear his life will be taken.